davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO March 30 spsctaTbe afternoon market closed
strong for May wheat 39 for May corn,
81 42 for May lard and - l2 for May ribs bull temper
slowly taking possession Of the Chicago markets just
apparently getting control Of Wall Street. The belt OF
seasonaby cold weather moved little north to-day This
and heavy receipts started wheat this morning
close 81 But after the first hours
wheat market dropped into that dscourang state
of quiet OF the daily features OF the pit
There are efforts being made arrive a.
wheat which the clique Lods man from Gin
cnnat good with the Fidelity Bank crowd,
Cincinnati people themselves claim that they
hold bushels Of wheat This claim made by
them In the bulls expatl3tng
upon details OF that Government report which sent
out briefly early WarnIweather will affect this
grain wheat especially Will this b. the the
receipts continue liberal as they have been As the stua
ton little loaded with thu
grain and the Interstate law tosake them pron
IT is not all likely that the law viii make material
difference shippers but IL Is true That the farmers think
that the law will aud are hurrying corn in iere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
1--WE STOCK MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

,,,y,,to March 20 -Cattte-Roceipts last ~ hours OF
800 FOR A. 700 holl Tor sano uuie
hea". sgned through nohe . cars on
a.l,. quiet ana ooo ,sa, to,, tor xask
- Is QUO head: same time last week ~ aoO
net t III car, ON sale market quiet anu weak coou 10
al 5 rs; Lambs rs 20 1B 20 all offerings taken
H., Recelpts "a hoursl 2S7 head tota LOT the
sas nm, FAR 2O475 head for same time last week zU4
,'a,i, through OF winch 10 New. o.h
al steady with a demand lAght rigs 20 70 20 oV
Mel pigs and Light workers. 80 'Odo ou eetoe,ou
Warters n 7Oqs5 los Selected Medium Weighs 20 on
a. az Extra aud Fancy ~ OO0$6 lOi other grades uh
changed: all offerings taken ,o.,,, ro,or,.. ra,t,,
CHICAGO March Zs.Ihs Drouers & s,y
pon,tsT 900 nea,l shipments 900 hean; hMket s'Yw
I've, aaa,y shppng seers $50 TO l.oOO 10 ~ Uso ~
ana Feeders 81 30 9Sl 50 cows nuns ana '"'
a. IS. bulk ~ 90GS3 20. Texas cattie 20 oV
FiIno.EKeceipts 1900 heal. shipments 3ooV mar ko'
a,,y sI'sYlv Rough and Mixed 30 2O9s2 % LICK.
ny and ping 20 5Gs6 OO ght 20 lo"@o o'' 9Ap'
81 - 20 oo., a.., .r,,,,ant. 600 head.
SUE. ,ra strong closing weak. Natives steers % Oo1
a. az Western 81 759S4 70. Texas % oo3ss 3D. A"ps
ar IoIs March 29.-Cdute- neah snip-
o. i"'' lead, market steady. Choco hesvy
meu steers 81 85eK5 20: Far 10 Good shippng
,r' ga ma 10 Butchers steers fAr 10 Choice - ~
80 az Feeders fair good 81 2oSst oo Iaif 10
-, aOnY common 10 .hoico 81 oo1fo ~.
sv9 aos-Heceipts 5000 mead shipnents hcad market
90 sas5 90 PACKING. lair to good 90 ooSto 90 nork
90 we,inm 70 Prime 50 So 10 So Pigs. common TO
soo. g. i.ceins 800 shipments head market
.,rnnscr Common Far 50 ~ as37O Medium " Fancy
Duk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
NEW RIFLES OF THE RAILROADS.
FEATURES OF THE CENTRAL TRAFFIC associate

FEATURES OF THE CENTRAL TRAFFIC ASSOCIATION
AGREEMENT.
CHICAGO March 90 4 local newspaper this morn
ing prints the most important features OF the new
plan OF organization OF the Central Traffic Association
recently agreed upon The objects of the organization
stated 10 be tv prevent undue aud unreasonable
preferences Disadvantages between local.
ties and persons tor like and contomporaue 1us
service, and TO avoid the railway evils ana
losses rcsultiaa from unjust determinations.
The members of the association agree Ia fur
nsh tie Office OF the chairman with COPIES OF all their
State and interstate classification and art OF rates
and fares, and OF all changes the case, and also
certified copies of all contracts, agreements and
sements with other common carriers In relation
any traffic Affected by the provisions OF the Inter
state act, including all sucA as may be from time To
time filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission
at Washington. The members OF the association
pledge themselves to ob'erve all said cassihcatiUns
scnedule rates fares and the divisions thereof.
tracts, agreements and arrangements 80 filed. No
changes In petive State interstate rates. fares
class6catons which have been agreed uIon by the
association shall be made by any member thereof with
notifying TO all its competitors involved aud the
chairman. II any member has occasion 60 complain
to the Interstate Commission of other railways or
routes Tor violation of the la~ or Of devices which
affect the railway and public interests he snail prcren,
such complaint to the chairman for consider ttiOn and
action by the association and presentation thereof
10 the Interstate Commission may be made by tho as
sociation II 40 requested by the complainant Sloud
the Interstate Commerce Commission prefer charges
against any member OF the association through the
office of the chairman shall be hs duty 10 investigate
promptly the same, but no FINAL response 10 such
charges reports the atiOi shall be made by
him until the charges aud his roply have becen sub
mitted 10 the company COMPLAINED OF ana thr consent
OF the member complained ct obtained. In Ike manner
the chairman may upon request OF any member Of tho
association act Tor him before the Interstate Commis
sion upon complaints alleged by IT to the railways
direct.
sum of $4,000 ia TO he deposited monthly to
secure tho payment Of current expenses be assessed
IL the proportions as nearly AZ can he nscertansd oil
the gross earnings derived by each railway in the as
ISOLATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30

Developments have resulted from the pubca
ton OF the facts a brought by George l. Ayres rea
esta. dealer and deacon the Brooklyn Tabernacle In
which he recovered sll7 30 as commission or selling
piece Of property or supervisor T. 81 Wills The latter les
In the hands OF - w. valentine
n ts-tn-d that Valentine transferred the properly
10 Ayres sell and receive the commission Yesterday nov
ever Clement issued az order TO show cause why
y.ret snoulh ASIDE the ground OF fraud RC
az Tals anober deacon ernae deposed that he
was The person seeking buy the property through hs rel
Low deaco Mr Ayre who agreed To get tine property Tor
80 5O1 forward Watson as The owner an0 con.
tract gnei To buy II at that sum- tntl the ua Ees
did moi kuow that it bought by Watson for II 80
MIR Willis deposrd he only knew OF watson as purchaser
yr. made m. bargain sl75O after Offering 81 900
Lie maticT WI DO heard on Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
FIXING TILE RATE ON COAL.

PHILADELPHIA, March 20 tspee,at-Th Pennsylvan in
Railroad Company has fixed the rate Of tolls on bumi-
coal to this city at 81 10 per ton The Btumnous
Association Will meet here tomorrow and n, the price Of
btumnous coal at the mines at 10 per gross ton The
anthracite companies have agreed upon toll this city
OF 81 so per ton and to Port Richmond for shipment
outside points Of 81 80 per ton. which TO include ship
ping e1penses These tolls regarded SATISFACTORY
IL Is well understood that the action OF the Reading Rail-
road Company In refusing ~ enter anthracite coal
The Pennsylvaui aud LehSh Valley are also with tho
Reading In this action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
lettings HERE AND THERE.

BUFFALO, March % The Buffalo Library Association,
which owns the site of the burned Richmond Hotel has
decided to issue bonds the OF $3.50 jig
per cent to obtain funds erect reproof hotel the
site IL expected that the whole amount Will be taken
by Buffalo capitalists
ITHACA, March GA dispatch to The Journal this
morning states that the dwelling house occupied by
Matthew Massick, at Ludlowve, ten miles from this
piece was burned between IL and o'clock this morn
ing Massick and three children persisted la the flames
Massick empoye OF the Lehigh Valley Railroad.
AMSTERDAM. March 30 tSpee'ab. Thomas Flanagan. Of
Florida is missing. When last seen here he accom-
panied by party OF toughs" lie carried large sum
O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
SrICIDE OFA FARMER.

George Hasard wetodo young farmer OF Coleman Sta
ton " y to the city yesterday with friend George
0ay Of sharon Conn., TO about the renewal OF milk con-
,rac They visited Louis Aull. milk dealer at No s5S
Thrav and aterward walked TO the foot OF East Forty
eighth . 20 look at Hasard went on board
canal boat walking about In such reckless manner
that warned by the captain 81 the boat suddenly hs
tanner His action caused astonishment
ana he m .ie no EFFORT which was thrown to
him ec khand the tugboai Dscoll jumped overheard
and tried Keep Hasar from sinking but he came near
bein drowned In the attempt aard sank twice before ne
lie carried across 70 the
charity Hospital Blackwels Island and the physlcians
worked him for hour but he died. The police thought
thai Tie farmer Intended To drown himself lie Lao 81 IN ms
pocket Gay thought his friend might have intended only
l.. Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
James A. Fox. of Dstroit Samuel 7. Carr and George
rxcE ~ ChScaxp

Jsmss A. Fox Of Detroit Samuel T. Cart ana ae'is' "
Cook, Of Chicago. ~,
PHILADELPHIA. March 20 tspeea1.-fwop'y en- 10
aav of iron ore from Cripple Creek region oi
are being shipped to furnaces In this state T.,
PrrrsBURG March 29The entire force OF oielA. 49,.
-, tn,or station of the Pennsylvania Railroad In tns
cv have been informed that after the present
business was finished their services would Dc no
-ao,,rsd Nearly one hundred mon receiving salaries
f go IN sIa3 per month will be thrown out OF en-.
ployment by abandonment OF ne sa,9 th
believed to be OF tho first yisipie enec's vi ~
of the Interstate Commerce DILL <.
BOSTON, March 29.-At meeting Of the Boston onani'
her Of Commerce today q committee was appointed ~
confer with the trunk line and necessary ~
t w The Interstate Commerce Commission III regaru
ta tha unjust discrimination against New-Engahd III
frefpht CHARGES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
COUNTER ATTACK ON Mr.. WINS.


pAcTIcAL POLITICIANS WANT TO SEE If THE
CHAMBERLAIN HAS DONE WRONG.
ALBANY March 29.-The Tammany Hall Democrats,
and indeed all the Democratic Senators and Assembly
,pep FROM NewYork have been much aDgered the past
fortnight by the revelations made as TO the enormous
amount Of money spent at elections In NewYork These
revelations have been made by william NJ. WINS, Cham
berlan of New-York and therefore have made great
impression on public mind One Of the results of Mr.
Iypss disclosures will be the introduction Of bill short
ly IN the Legislature limiting the amount Of money any
candidate for Office expend to be elected, and
putting In the hands Of tho State the printing and
Issuing OF ballots. II such law is passed
the royal income enjoyed by several hundred practical
politicians will be destroyed AS is 10 be expected these
men no longer love Mr. Iyns They think they have de-
tected All intention OF his to organize reform party
In NewYork lessen the bribery at the polls To-day
the practical politicians made counter attack on Mr.
WINS Through Senator Plunkt they prOffered reso
tuition requiring the City Chamberlain:
To report days TO the senate i. What fees
S2OOO received since he entered upon his
present connection with account OF duties
tculars the authority under which the same Is
claimed What salaries ne has paid and what ne
he entered upon the duties thereof giving detail
tcuars What has been and is being paid for
OF the Office OF the City Chamberlain what portion of this
time daily devoted by the chamberlain personally at
his ofhce the performance OF his duties since May 1881
II will be perceived from these resolutions that Mr.
WINS suspected OF grave misconduct Senator Punk
lit told the senate that he prosred tho resolution
the purpose learning Mr. WINS had done wrong and
what kind OF q refOrmer this re0rmer was" Senator
Murphy charged that the resolution attack upon
exMayor Grace Senator Plunkitt replied that when he
should attack Mr.. Grace he would do IL directly
The resolution was laid on the table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
% WEFDINC OIrTD HIS OFFICE,

WASHINGTON March 30 (speeiaD. Printer Bene-
Dict having become firmly seated In his office Is busy
with the congcnia task Of dismssng such OF the COM
positors proofreader etc, he believes to be in-
mica" to him 1t is said that the spy system has been
nut into full operation. Not content with dismi ssng
faithful men, Benedict has attempted to turn the
newspapers against hem and attempts TO blacken their
characters every time that he talks with reporter One
of the papers to-day entered protest against TINS
course which characterized heaping insult on In
Jury" Mr. Benecs eagerDess 10 weed out HIS oice IS
illustrated by the fact tDat he sent discharge 10 man
al the Treasury branch OF the Government Prlnllng
Office, who had been dead four months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
TILT IN THE ASSEMBLY.

ALMOST TIE LIE DIRECT BETWEEN MEssRs. ERWIN
AND HAMILTON.
ALBANY March 20 (SpeeiaA.-The Assembly debated
ALI the evening exspeaker Erwn's bill authorizing the
Governor and Senate to appoint commission to super
wise the gas companies OF the state There was furious
debate over the BILL and some bitter personalities
Assembyman sheehan supported the measure, ana
proerea an amendment which provides that the price OF
gas shall no, be increased in NewY This amendment
ME- Erwin accepted. Mr. Ives then profered an amend
ent providing the price of in Brooklyn should
not be than 81 60. Mr.. Mccarthy objected TO tns
saying il foreign to the bill. Mr. Hamilton said the
bill was in favor Of the gas companies.
1.-THE bill is a fraud" he at last said, exctedy.
' Mr.. Erwin say he CMr. Hamilton) does not know
what is In this BILL his brain is mudded that he
doesn't know what fraud is Do not let us lie about this
bill
Mr. Hamilton-Does the gentleman cay am liar
Mr. Erwin-If had might have told the truth but !
did not say il. [Cries Of shame" IL was outside OF
this Assembly chamber should say it.
The Speaker suppressed further pleasantries OF this
description and the Assembly resolved TO consider the
bill again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
THROUGH NEW YORK STATE.
BANKRUPT AND GONE TO CANADA.

NgwBURG, March 20 tSpecaD. Supervisor o. NJ. Bate,
OF Gardiner, has 1t is alleged gone TO Canada He Is
charged with forgery He has been in Gardiner eight or
ten years and represented schoonmaker Winner, a
Sullivan County cattle firm. Bate did big business but
has now failed liabilities amounting to about $40 900
HIS alleged forged notes amount 10 $4,000 and tile
banks that hold the paper are the Huguenot nj New
Palz and the Ellenvlle National Bank In Ulster County
Bate leaves a wife and four children behind him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
SUICIDE OF WILLIAM g. BARTLETT

UTICA March 29-William :. Bartlett. OF the best
known residents OF Clinton. Y, committed snicde by
hanging In his barn this afternoon His mind had been
affected for long time He OF the founders Of
the Rome and Cluton Railroad and its president since
1869 Hewas president of the wiartford Cotton Man
ufacturing Company and director OF Utica City Bank
He was at one time president of the Baxter Overland
Telephone Company. He mas been Supervisor or the
town OF Kirkland president or Clinton Village. Mr.
Bartlett was OF the Republican Presidential electors
In 1884 o extensively Interested In iron ore beds
In WAYNE County and In Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
sr1pRpD WITH A sHgATHKNIFE

a Bellevue Hospital performed the operation OF
arotomy on Patrick Callahan on Monday night but no was
unable TO stand the and died yesterday Callahan was
Young laoorcr employed In The stone yard al to 100. OF
ih var who d ow a Soathk niie and stabbed Call
TIE arrested Immediately after the
W n n and committed await the action Of coroner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30

THE MAN WHO KILLED roll" SULLIVAN
Thomas Hunt otherwise known as kid" Hunt who
o, Po sullivan and killed him Centre and Leonard
ala IN November 20 pleaded guilty yesterday before Judge
Gdeslceve manslaughter IA the first degree MI NJ
that the evidence would show tha
sv,n began quarrel and that would ne impossible 10
conyct Of higher grade OF homice Hunt was remanded
for santence lie may get from to twenty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
sCpoPrI.OUs. INHERITED.

,, Iumors with Loss OF Hair and Erupous Ok
the SKIN are positively cured by curicURA and
cuRA SOAP externally and CUricURA REsoLNENs
n,ruav when all other medicines fail send for pamphet
CuTIcURA REMEDIES are sold every~here rre.
crrTJcuRA the Great Skin Cure. so centsi curIcOhA
so.p An exquisite Beautiher. rs cents CuTicoAA
UFsoIyENT, The New Blood Purifier 81
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Cv. no''o.
p,up,ts Blackhsads Skin Blemshes and Sa'' """''
use CUTICURA SOAP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
DAVID TUURSTON.

David Thurston well.known real estate lawyer OF this
CITY died Yesterday morning at Aiken c. where he went
for his health abput month o was about sixty years
1 M. family Sasistiug his wife and two children were
th him and body homo The family lived at
No l43 Forty sixthst MT Ihursons once was AZ
81 iUertyst Ho WAS hlBhy estcomou III ' Pi"ios'o'
Tor his character and ability
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
EX.LUDGE 4. II. DURELL

scHouARlE n. Y, March 2o.-ExJudge f. H. Durel.
late nj Orleans died here to-day OF paralysis OF the
heat Funeral services will be held here Friday and at
Dover ~ H. on Tuesday afternoon. lie wasa native OF
New. IIampshire. lie was appointed United satesJudge
for the District OF Louisiana and was superseded IN 1870
Ills dccI.ions i'm regard tho validity OF the Louisiana
elections in 1872 caused considerable excitement al the
iIInr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
GEORGE VAIL GOULD.

George Vail Could eldest son OF the late Judge Gould,
died suddenly Of pneumonia at his home, oakands,"
Troy. NJ " on March "a The funeral services were
held Mt Oaklands last saturday. The Row. j. Ireland
Tucker OBLIGATED. The pallbearers were Senator A. {.
ronsnck the Hon Charles H. Patterson. Seymour Van
san,ford W. IT, Van schroedercn, Thomas Bucky and
John Perry OF Albany Mr. Gould was the ninih mem
Der OF his family who was graduated al ale college,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30

MANY woman robbed OF those charms which the genter
myns an highly and made Old before her time by fnnc-
nal TO such tho bloom OF youth ny oo ro
or.J Nv lila uso OF remedy which has stood tho test oil
time and which is to-day acknowledged 10 BIO Without An
'i a. onr, for all weaknesses Piercos Favor
- prcseriptIou. By all druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
INITIATED BLOOD.
ro,ulou. Inherited and Contagious h""'ors '"re" "

.,,,ous Inherited and Contagious iiunio~ '"Fe" "
Cuficura.
, ,,s medium of one OF your books received through
NJ frank T. wray Druggist Apollo. Pa. became ac-
sa,n,sd with your CUTICURA REMEDIES. and take this
nnortany to testify you that their use has permane y
cured me OF Of the worst cases OF blood POISONING " con-
,,op with eryspeas have seen and this after
o ben pronounced ncurable by some OF the best phys
clans in our county take great pleasure In forwarding 70
CON this testimonial unsolicited by YOU in order that
others suffering similar malaes may DO encouraged 10
give your CUTICU RIA REMEDIES raL
p s. WHITLINGER, LeechburR Ia
Reference; FRANK I. wRAY. Druggist Apollo. Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30

,,.. n uate such m investigation oozed away how
ovar Sefors 4 week had passed Mr.. Erwfns Dill W.
moved absence Of Mr. Hove who SPpUsSs sr protest.
The bill passed bya vote OF 90 TO @. The six negaure
votes were cast by Assemblymen Answorth, baococA'
Eldridge Fort McEyoy and A 8. Thompson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
MOTHER sYMpPOBAsO.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. March 2o-Mother sympporaso' VI
the sisters OF Loretto buried here today she hah
been for several years Mother Superior OF the Roman
Cabolo Convent hero and greatly beloved by the
whole community She born at Loretto KY forty,
i've wears ago OF parents named warren ana dedicated
~ ifc IN the sisterhood Mt the age OF fifteen years
Hishop OSulvan poid high tribute to her life ana VIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
JOHII L. PETIT.

CIscIsYAII, March 30 (speciaD-John +. Petut' age
four the oldest printer in Cincinnati died to-day
n ,a once foreman of the old Gd-ene and was on that
"r when IL had only $50 circulation and ran 1t of ON
o hand press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
A NEW CEMETERY AT NEw-HAvEN.

NEw-HAyES March 29-A number OF prominent New.
Haven recently formed
chased tract land orig nay forming portion OF Donald
g. Mchells EdgewOod Farm" where they propose
tabllsh cemetery called Chapel HILL The situation
Al the terminus Of Chapelplace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
PENNSYLVANIA CARS HEATED By STEAM

The Pennsylvania Railroad has been running local
passenger trains between New Brunswick and Jersey
City for the last few days in heated by steam from
the locomotive, and II has been found feasible ~ heat
limited number OF by this means aud maintain
sufficiently high temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
pOsTON WOOL MARKET.

posroy March 29-Tho demand for domestic wool con-
and foreign has less active this week.
In Ohio have been sales at 3c and sales OF a.
. aSnaaIy asked by dealers and higher prices are OBJ
ne5 only Tor fancy Combng and Delane neeces arc well
d IN an steaiy Fine delaine commands soc. ana
Moran do sac. Territory wools are offered freely and are
.aor I'M nrce There nothing dong IN Eau texas anu
nsnt woos end spring light stock Pulled
wool Continues demand and steady Foreign wool hrm
with air demand clothing grades Carpet woos arc
quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
.o.u,I, NJ tbs Breeze Of Eve ming"

This line of ny quito appropriate when appeu
n p,.assnt Purgatye Pellets" don't Ike u take pills
n can avoid it," often hear persons say because they
con.t,n,fo tho pellets never DO this ihsy
are 40 gentle their effect Ia almost precisely
similar movement OF the bowels anu 10 unpoa
Ant enscts are left oehind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
Prcmnfureiy Aged.

For weak lungs splitting Of blood weak stomach slsh.
mi stages or consumption, d0lucn hodi
sw ~, s,,s'avsrv y is specihc. by di uggsts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
HEARING ON THE SUBWAY BILL.

ALBANY, March 29.-Electrical Subway Commissioner
Gibbons spoke before the Senate Cities Committee this
afternoon on the Electrical Subway Commission bill.
He pledged that the Commission would continue ITS
work successfully If It's bill were passed Tho committee
took action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
Reference : FRANK T. wRAY. Druggis

ramss f. Richardson, Custom House. Now Orleans On
oath scrofuous Ulcers broke out on my body
until was OF corruption. Everything known 10 tAs
medical faculty was tried In vain became mere wreck.
Al times could lift my hands To my head eouu not "'"
m h, m constant pain looked life as curse
No sf or cure in ten years In 1850 heard OF the CtrI
cUp. pEMEpIEs used them and was perfectly cured"
sworn 10 before u. s. COM. ]. ID CRAw FORD